John Doe -Perseverance

Trump would have to do a somersault with a foxtrot

There is no such option this year... Maybe in 2030

First it will drop to 3 usd

Share your opinion about CKT 🫶🏻

BP0X9QBCN2

#Binance Why is there no display of real-time volume after entering any crypto? Why have you removed the most important information?

The ETH/PLN pair is becoming an increasingly popular choice for Polish investors interested in Ethereum, as it allows for the direct exchange of ETH for Polish złoty without the need to use intermediate stablecoins or foreign currencies. The growing interest in cryptocurrencies in Poland and the increasing availability of platforms offering ETH/PLN trading are indicators of the maturing cryptocurrency market in the country.

From an investor's perspective, the ETH/PLN pair provides the opportunity to quickly respond to changes in the Ethereum exchange rate in the local currency, which is advantageous when planning profits and losses. However, the ETH exchange rate in PLN is also subject to the influence of macroeconomic factors related to the economic situation in Poland and currency exchange rate fluctuations, adding an additional layer of volatility.

It is worth noting the liquidity of this pair — although it is satisfactory on large exchanges, it may be lower compared to ETH/USD or ETH/USDT pairs, which affects the spread and order execution. Overall, ETH/PLN is a convenient solution for Polish traders and investors, but it requires awareness of the additional risks associated with the local currency.

Wild boar without thoughts

#CryptoSecurity101 Crypto Security 101 – Basics of Security in Cryptocurrencies

1. Private keys = Your gold
• A private key is a password that allows you to control your cryptocurrencies.
• Never share it with anyone and do not store it online in an unencrypted form.
• If someone obtains your private key, they can steal your funds.
2. Cryptocurrency wallets
• Hot wallets (online wallets, e.g., MetaMask) – convenient but more vulnerable to attacks.
• Cold wallets (offline wallets, e.g., Ledger, Trezor) – safer, ideal for storing large amounts.
3. Two-factor authentication (2FA)
• Always enable 2FA on exchange accounts and wallets.
• It is best to use an authentication app (Google Authenticator, Authy), not SMS.
4. Caution with links and phishing
• Do not click on suspicious links and do not provide information on unknown sites.
• Use official websites and applications.
• Check URLs to avoid fake sites.
5. Backup and security of seed phrase
• Seed phrase (12/24 words) is the key to recovering your wallet.
• Store it offline and in several secure locations.
• Do not write it down in digital form to avoid theft.
6. Updates and software
• Regularly update wallets, systems, and security software.
• Avoid using unknown or suspicious applications.
7. Be wary of scams and fraud
• Do not trust offers of “guaranteed profits.”
• Check the credibility of projects and individuals.
• Always pay attention to reviews and ratings.

#CryptoFees101 Crypto Fees 101 – Basics of Cryptocurrency Fees

1. What are fees?

These are the costs you incur when:
• Sending cryptocurrencies (e.g., transferring BTC, ETH)
• Trading on exchanges (buying/selling)
• Using DeFi and DEX services (e.g., token swaps)
• Creating smart contracts

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2. Main types of fees:

Network / Transaction Fee
• Paid to miners or validators who confirm transactions on the blockchain.
• Depends on the network and load (e.g., Ethereum can be expensive during high traffic periods).
• Example: fee for sending ETH or USDT to an address.

Trading Fee
• Charged by exchanges for executing orders.
• Can be fixed or percentage-based (e.g., 0.1% of the transaction value).
• Sometimes lower when using the exchange's native token (e.g., BNB on Binance).

Withdrawal Fee
• Fee for withdrawing crypto from the exchange to your own wallet.
• Varies depending on the token and exchange.

Gas Fee
• Specific to blockchains like Ethereum.
• Fee for performing operations on a smart contract (e.g., swapping tokens on Uniswap).

#TradingPairs101 Liquidity is the ease with which an asset (e.g., cryptocurrency) can be bought or sold in the market without significantly affecting its price.
• High liquidity = ease of quick trading without large price changes.
• Low liquidity = difficulties in quick buying/selling and significant price fluctuations.
2. Why is liquidity important?
• Price stability – with high liquidity, prices are more stable because there are many buyers and sellers.
• Quick transaction execution – transactions occur quickly, without long waiting times.
• Smaller spreads – the difference between the buying price (bid) and the selling price (ask) is small, which means lower trading costs.
• Investor confidence – liquid markets are more attractive to traders and investors.
3. Liquidity in different places on centralized exchanges (CEX)
• Liquidity depends on the number of users and trading volume.
• Large exchanges, like Binance or Coinbase, have high liquidity. In decentralized exchanges (DEX)
• Liquidity comes from so-called liquidity pools, which are resources provided by users (liquidity providers).
• The larger the liquidity pool, the better the prices and faster the transactions.
• Example: Uniswap, PancakeSwap.

#Liquidity101 Definition of liquidity

Liquidity is the ease with which an asset (e.g., cryptocurrency) can be bought or sold in the market without a significant impact on its price.
• High liquidity = ease of quick trading without large price changes.
• Low liquidity = difficulties in quick buying/selling and large price fluctuations.
2. Why is liquidity important?
• Price stability – with high liquidity, prices are more stable because there are many buyers and sellers.
• Fast transaction execution – transactions occur quickly, without long waiting times.
• Smaller spreads – the difference between the buying price (bid) and selling price (ask) is small, which means lower trading costs.
• Investor confidence – liquid markets are more attractive to traders and investors.
3. Liquidity in different places
In centralized exchanges (CEX)
• Liquidity depends on the number of users and trading volume.
• Large exchanges like Binance or Coinbase have high liquidity.

In decentralized exchanges (DEX)
• Liquidity comes from so-called liquidity pools, which are funds provided by users (liquidity providers).
• The larger the liquidity pool, the better the prices and faster transactions.
• Example: Uniswap, PancakeSwap.

4. Liquidity Provider
• A person who deposits their cryptocurrencies into a liquidity pool on a DEX.
• In return, they receive transaction fees and sometimes additional rewards (yield farming).
• Risk: impermanent loss – temporary loss of token value due to price changes.
5. Spread and slippage
• Spread – the difference between the best buying and selling price.
• Slippage – the difference between the expected transaction price and the actual execution price, often occurring at low liquidity.

#OrderTypes101 1. Market Order
• You buy or sell immediately at the best available market price.
• The fastest way to execute a transaction.
• The downside is the lack of control over the exact execution price — it may vary depending on liquidity.
2. Limit Order
• You set the price at which you want to buy or sell.
• The transaction will only be executed if the price reaches the established limit.
• Gives you more control, but the transaction may not be executed if the price does not reach the limit.
3. Stop Order / Stop-Loss
• An automatic order that activates after a specified price is reached.
• Mainly used to limit losses or secure profits.
• Example: you have BTC at $30,000, you set a stop-loss at $28,000 — if the price drops to $28,000, you automatically sell.
4. Stop-Limit Order
• A combination of stop and limit order.
• After reaching the stop price, the limit order is activated.
• Allows for more precise control over the execution price after the stop is activated.
5. Take Profit Order
• You set the price at which you want to automatically sell to realize a profit.
• Helps to realize profits without constantly monitoring the market.
6. Trailing Stop Order
• A stop-loss that follows the price, e.g., 5% below the current price.
• Protects profits by allowing the stop-loss to automatically move up as the price rises.
7. Iceberg Order
• Splits a large order into smaller parts that are gradually executed.
• Popular in large transactions to avoid impacting the market price.

#CEXvsDEX101 CEX – Centralized Exchange
• Definition: A platform for trading cryptocurrencies operated by a company or organization that acts as an intermediary and manages users' funds.
• Examples: Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, Bitfinex.
• How does it work?
• Users create an account, deposit cryptocurrencies or fiat.
• The exchange manages wallets and executes orders. DEX – Decentralized Exchange
• Definition: A platform operating on the blockchain, where trading occurs without an intermediary, and users control their private keys.
• Examples: Uniswap, SushiSwap, PancakeSwap, 1inch.
• How does it work?
• Users connect to the exchange using a wallet (e.g., MetaMask).
• Transactions are executed directly from the wallet on the blockchain.

#BigTechStablecoin 1. Stablecoin
• Cryptocurrency designed to keep its price stable (e.g., 1 USD = 1 token).
• Examples: USDT (Tether), USDC (Circle), DAI (MakerDAO).
• Used to protect against the volatility of the cryptocurrency market and facilitates payments or value storage.

2. Big Tech
• Large technology companies with a global reach and vast resources, e.g., Google, Apple, Facebook (Meta), Amazon, Microsoft.
• They have the potential for mass deployment of new technologies.

3. BigTech Stablecoin
• Stablecoin created or managed by such a large tech company.
• Often seen as more trustworthy and secure than stablecoins issued by smaller entities.
• Can be used within the company's ecosystem (e.g., payments, purchases, money transfers).

#TradingTypes101 Day Trading
• Opening and closing positions within the same day.
• High intensity – traders analyze minute/hourly charts.
• Goal: quick profit from small price movements.
• Requires time and experience.

2. ⏳ Swing Trading
• Holding positions for several days to several weeks.
• Based on technical analysis and sometimes fundamental analysis.
• Less demanding than day trading, but still an active style.

3. 🪙 Scalping
• Very quick trading – opening/closing positions within minutes, sometimes seconds.
• High transaction frequency.
• Requires a fast platform, high volume, and low commissions.

4. 📈 Position Trading
• Holding positions for weeks, months, and sometimes even years.
• More similar to investing.
• Primarily based on fundamental analysis and long-term trends.

#BNB BNB has the potential for growth in 2025, especially if Binance maintains its position as a leader in the cryptocurrency market and continues to develop its ecosystem. However, investors should be aware of the risks associated with regulations and the overall volatility of the cryptocurrency market.

#Flamingo If you are an investor willing to take risks and believe in the development of the Flamingo Finance platform and the Neo ecosystem, the current price of FLM may be attractive for purchase. However, due to high volatility and a decrease in value from ATH, caution and thorough analysis are recommended before making an investment decision.$BTC

#Flamingo What are your feelings about this project for the future?

Predictions for FLM price in 2025 are varied:
• CoinLore: predicts that the price of FLM may reach a maximum of 0.1522 USD, with a minimum level of 0.0989 USD. 
• CoinCodex: forecasts that the price of FLM will fluctuate between 0.05796 and 0.074119 USD. 
• Binance: expects moderate growth to around 0.049849 USD by 2030. 
• 3Commas: predicts that the price of FLM in 2025 could range from 0.0301 to 0.0364 USD. 
• BitScreener: anticipates a wide price range from 0.0029 to 0.7134 USD depending on market conditions. No